@Qwarzz
Flight 6 was so good it's been hard seeing the version 2 having so many issues.
@dwydd5729
I can already feel Scott Manley pin-pointing the exact angular speed of that thing
@FilmFanaticCommentaryClips
Feel like a 2026 Rocket to Mars is way off.
@officialjfendi
Just saw the upper stage of Starship from a pier in Key West, FL just as SECO happened while playing your livestream, was trying to focus with my Nikon P1000 but the ship was moving so quickly I couldn't get a focus on it and either SECO already finished or Starship moved past the edge of my horizon before I could get a lock on it (imagine tracking an object going 25000-ish kph, 140 km in altitude almost right over your head.. went by really quickly)... such a cool and surreal sight I won't forget :D! Great stream as always and thanks for helping me see Starship with my naked eyes for the first time!!
@aldeno8055
I know SpaceX is reiterating the process with these tests and rapid manufacturing program. But I feel there comes a point when they need to take a look back reevaluate what they have so far. Otherwise they are just wasting building prototypes that aren’t going to get them the data they need. Of course hindsight is 20/20 but a propellant leak shouldn’t lead to total loss of the ship. Ever since V2 came along SpaceX has not been meeting there desired milestones for the past 3 launches not feeling optimistic.
@juliuszkocinski7478
I came to the stream the EXACT second engines got lit. It's a weirdly strong experience
@MrFlapjacklol
This is starting to feel like the programming equivalent of running code with an index error over and over, hoping it will just start working.
@Horrox101
A year ago i would have been bummed out by this. Today I am laughing! 😂
@PeterHonig.
Seeing the video of the fins melting along with the trail they left behind was exceptionally cool. Though the flight was a complete and utter failure, I was not disappointed whatsoever.
@AmbientUniv
Those colors from the plasma and fire are WILD!! Insane video.
@user-bt2od3yw1b
The SpaceX EveryDayAstronaut Streams are soo good. 812k views already, good job Tim 👍👍
@_SurferGeek_
Wins for the day: - Booster re-fly - Directional kickback - Ship lasted longer than previous flights. Fails for the day: - Booster RUD after higher angle of attack reentry - Pez dispenser door failed to open - Pez failed to deploy due to door - Ship lost all attitude control - Ship RUD
@VincentGroenewold
I agree the failure way of learning is great, but they seem to have taken a wrong path here. They are now so behind schedule that they have to redo their workflow. Its a lot of money by now, "yeah well it exactly destoys itself at the preplanned area". Thats a low bar by now.
@AmbientUniv
Best sound I’ve ever heard of a launch. Simply unreal.
@TheStumpyFingers
I look at the fact that both s28 and s35 had similar issues with similar tests. Both involved using the bay door, both also had pressurised cargo bays, I think they need to put a slot in the door to allow the pressure to escape and return with altitude. That is a quick fix that is worth trying as it is the most likely culprit for both ships becoming unstable beyond the point where the controls could compensate.
@JMGrimm
Thanks so much to the Everyday Astronaut team. Another fantastic launch coverage!
@kkkjbj
Well done with final speech! Keep up the good Work! Thank you to Felix of WAI team, Marcus in Australia ! Tim D and All you rock !
@doktorscottdiabolical
Orion: <sniff, sniff> What's burning? ....oh... you again.
@andrasnaszaly2346
From now on: poem after every launch! Great work all of the crew, thanks!
@thedarkside13